There’s a wealth of experiences and insights to share, but what resonates with you might differ based on your personal journey. I fondly recall reaching out to Win Wenger for inquiries about IS. My growth can be attributed to two main principles:
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Receptivity to Impressions: Rather than actively seeking out impressions, I learned to let them come to me spontaneously. It’s essential to cultivate a heightened awareness of our senses. Instead of being trapped in our thoughts, we should be present in our bodies. This means being attuned not just to our minds, but to our noses, tongues, ears, and other senses. When we open ourselves in this way, our attention can capture a broader spectrum(this is what meant with widening channel of attention), including visual flashes of thoughts accompanied by sounds, feelings, and even scents.
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Deep Relaxation: Many individuals I’ve met claim to understand relaxation. However, I’ve observed that even in their most relaxed states, there’s often tension in their head muscles when they concentrate. This tension hinders progress and kind of absorbs your awareness into a single point of attention. It’s essential to truly let go and ease these muscles for development and getting all these benefits.
Win Wenger used a technique that ultimately led him to the discovery of image streaming. However, he had also invented a method to replace the technique he used, which I didn’t find effective for myself. Also, getting constant flashes of insight is a messed up feeling that took me a while to get used too.
There is also alot to say about subliminal progressing once you get the hang of imagestreaming. I hope these insights help guide you on your journey.